The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-09 00:00:00

T Nii.nernus highly Respectable MEET (pf NOBILITY, CI,EHAY, and GEN lit 1", Ftlytt to the ET)"CVI'ION of the POOR in the Pi(iNtl- H.l-.•: of the L•;TAIILISLIF.I) convenrd b) ;tdvviAlit,tnent, BerwfactlonA. Annual s. d. s. d. fl Qv R. Yates in to 0 Chi - titian, Eli 10 10 0 titrphwr tiaselet, - ad lu :u U St St 0 Nlausirtti tlouse-st• 211 2u 0 0 Flew y E. ditto - 4rl 'll.- 0 0 Su!,ceripti , oli rpecivied by the Trr3,tirrr, al Nlegsrs. Drum mond•, ; alit NiwAsi.s. Nike, curt Cu. Ariiiligitill kinti%e-strect. 'l', ‘‘'ai.isi.LY. Id, Clittord's-Ino, May.1,.1818, BEWDLEY, AlAv 6, It4IS. the DUKE of YORK io the Chair, Af'c r it Statement from hie Grace the Archbishop of ('an t.•rhouv, of the progress made by the NATIONAL SO t!F,.! Y towards the attainment of the important object of the Institution, and of the present condition of the Society's Foods, It w )1 Utianimoncly netolred— i‘t, Twit it appears to this Meeting that. since the insti tution of. the National Societe, Ikll, varion. Benefactions roni \nhscriptions have been contributed, ausuutiting in the whole In A 5,2081. 1.. 7.1. 'id That by the judicious employment of these means, the I ,, towitig important results have been obtained in less than seven %ears, viz. :-11esitl..s inainlaining the Central Schoo its London, establishing the syStrin in eve, 5 Diocese in link-1 lamt and "ales, and extending its influence abroad, 271; pinees have been directly assisted by money grants, in the erection au i enlargement of permanent buildings for the Education ttl the Poor in the various parts of the Kingdom ; 1144 Schools lave been united, in whici'ltint less thin leis,olto Poor Chil dren are at this• time recuiring education on the National System; 5117 schools have been supplied with permanent and teutpotair Nlasturs and distresses from the Societv' Central School alone; and 705 Masters and Mistresses have heen trained up in the practice of the Niltloll4l System in the Ceu tral school of the Society. s(s. 'll,o the National Society, as appears froin the pre ceding Slit ducats, has most successfully contributed t.. the difin,ion of the blessings of Education on the National Systssin. 4th. That the maintenance of the National Society is of the highest imporunce to the suppOrt of National Education in thi, principles of the Established Church; and that local ex 'ertii.ns for individual Schools do nut supersede the necessity ut upli 'Wing the parent Society. Stn. Resolved,—That therefore a Subscription be imme diately opened to iellovate the exhausted Funds of the So tiety, aid to enable it to prosecute the important objects for - winch it was instituted. 151 b. On the Motion of his Royal Highness the Doke of York, it was Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting lie Vt . )] to the Archbishops, Bishops, and Cler:u of the Church - of England, for the zeal and activity with which they have promoted the National System of Education. The Duke of York having left the Chair, 7th. Resolved, That the he +Melt and grateful Thanks of this Sleeting be tendered to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, for do rig the Society the honour of taking Or Chair on this occasion. Books being opened, the following sums were immediately subscribed in the Return : • ,ii su Benefactions. A nn u al tscpts. The Prince Regent 34 500 0 0 Per Majesty the Queen - 500 0 0 Ili, Royal Highness the D.of Yurk 3d 105 0 0 Her Royal Highness the Princess _ Augusta 50 0 0 'ler Royal 1-Tigittipss the Princess, and Wince of Hesse-flowbourg - 100 0 0 .A reit biThop of Canterbury, and increas ted subscription - 3d 105 0 0 Archbi,hot, of • York, and increased subscription - 3d 105 0 0 bishop of London, and increased Sub scription - - 410 100 0 0 Ilishop of Worcester, and increased Stihscription - - 941 50 0 0 Ptishop of BaiWor, & increased Sub. 3d 32 10 0 Pistol) of Exeter, & increased Sub. :341 26 5 0 liiiliop of Chester, & increased Sub. 3d 30 0 0 1 :5 1•11'ffl of Carlisle, & increased Sab 3d 30 0 0 l3lsliop of Chichester - ad 30 0 0 Bishop of St.Asapli,SE incrvased Sub. 3d 52 10 0 Bishop of Ely, and increased Sul). 3d 50 0 0 Lishop of Peterborough, and increased Nizbccriptlmi - - 3tl 50 0 0 risliop of Gloucester, and increased sobscriptio i - 3d 30 0 0 Viitiop of Norwich, and increased Sub- • scripliun . 3d 30 0 0 Fi.hop of Landaff, and increased Sun.' script ion - 9d 30 0 0 13isliop of %odor and Mann 2d Stu 0 0 liiiiiii,o of Saiishory - sii 90 0 0 1::Irl of Liverpool - 3d 50 0 0 Lail of Shaftesbury - 3,1 100 0 0 I tri of Harrowliy - 4th 52 10 0 1..r1 lit invnloW - 2d 100 U 0 L ,rif Rolle - - 9d 100 0 0 1-ii il 4olitiii - • - Ist 90 0 0 lord selsra - Ist 105 0 0 • 1. 0-4 i Kyliy.,r), and increased Sub. sth 900 0 0 I:ight Iltiii. N. Vansittart - id 52 10 0 }Wit. Ai r..lll..tice Park, and increased s,:liscri c tiort - . - 3d 90 0 0 l'i ti..teet of R. Newton, Esq. 3d 300 0 0 I'Viis. I ) 1 1 1 ,p 4 - - 4d is sloo 0 0 s:r. Ruler, Peel, Batt. M; P. 9d .105 0 0 1%040 of ealitertiiiry - 2d 21 U 0 /Ivy. Arclideacoti Watson, and increas ed Stihscripl iun - 3d J. `4l"aison, 1..... q and increased Sub set iittion - - 3d :NI,. mil,' mai, Atkins .- 9d tee.ion Lonz, ENy• - 3d Sir James Langliani, Dart. 241 Rev. 11. IL Norris, and increased ' Subcription - ad r,.%.. Archd,a,,,,, Prosser 3d J. ‘Vai is Itti.scil, Esq. •,- 2d 1:.:v. Archdeacon Wollaston I:ev. Archdeacon Carifiridse, and in- 30 0 0 105 0 a 91 0 (1 52 10 0 50 0 Q 100 0 0 103 0 0 SO 0 0 it/ 0 0 crraxeti - 4(1 Q•larles Esq. and increaso soi,scription 3d F , lncis Button, Esq. 4th Benefaction 25 0 0 25 0 0 and met rafted Snbscription 4th J. H, iinnbl.m. 2d .I.‘ As elidrac.ni itinmas (1. 1)•()yiy, and increased Sub. I`..ll;Ani 11'ilhn Naq. and in- 21 0 0 25. 0 0 10 0 0 5 5 0 erea•ed Esq. Sir Charles Finwer, Bart Sir T. Aciand, Bart. and increased zint,4cri l aton - ,3d 241 r. alderman Bitch - Itcr G. Ric Maids, Bampton, Oxon }fry N. 11 doubied Ann. Suh. cv (7. Parr Burney )::.v .1.1. Car,ipbeli her .1. Fo,stir l'srv . Dr. :‘1 gut Sles.rs. ()_:h Cuchratie (i. \% ad:worth - Nr. Jahn hs, Kin , ..es-road ry Dr. T..urti;ty, • %Vanier) of Wad ham &Prehrndary of West ininster Qd Rev G. Shepherd, and increased Ann. - 3d 1:11,e11, Charter House, increased tirrlr.- - 2d }ter r 1. G..lnnes, and increased Sub. Ea's - .lohliConnop - N Es q. Err Francis Newnhant I)avis. Esq. - William Cotton, Esq - Rey .k rrlitteacois flunk Lev lloin•rt Wskrtti - Lev i'r.dg-ers Evc 11. Powell, and increased Ann. - 3d - id 50 0 0 10 10 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 2 0 0 10 10 0 31 10 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 •• sd 10 10 0 10 10 0 - 3d - 4th - sd - sd 10 10 0 10 100 10 10 0 5 50 5 00 50 0 0 50 0 0 - id Re; %Vitale - It t .v Joitei, College, Green wich. - 2d Aditlir;tl Sir .J. Sanmarez, K. B. J , noe , Ru-h. Esq increased Annual 10 10 0 1 1 0 30 0 0 10 10 0 StiOsei it.. ton - - Pry I. T. Walfu:lry, double Annual No!iscriotinit - - J liowdler, Esq. and increased Stift beri".tion - - 34 A tti, tir Slott, Esq. - - 2d (~,,„,•zr i;Thri., Esq. M. P. - 3d J o hn R o nnd, Esq. M.P. and increased Annual 3tiliserivtion - ad. kev Tlit.mas Sntl I, Ra 4 Oita - I‘' i n. %%ration, I , ,sy in addition to 51. 51. 5 10 0 10 0 0 21 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 Antinal Esq. Wimpole-strret, Rd 1.1,1 runi,ed Aintual Subscription 10 0 0 10 10 0 90 0 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 10 in 0 f; 6 0 6 6 0 4 4 0 6 6 I 4 4 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 8 0 6 6 0 S 5 0 6 0 0 6 6 10 10 0 10 0 0 5 5o 5 5 0 1 0 10 10 5 5 5 5 10 10 4 4 10 10 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 4 4 2 2 0 10 10 0 1 I.b 2 2 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 TO VIE EDITOR OF •IIIE SUN. Stu ,—Y tin have ropi, d in . () yo,r P per (if the 41, lust., limn The lVorcester Herald of the 25th ult., i 4 Letter from ationymniis Corers poutktit. I request you, nn net of justice, to iiisi•rt from 'The Worcester Journal or i be 30th of April l itt, the fullowiug Auswer to dint Letter. J am, &c. JoliN CAWOOD. (From The Worcester Joirro , tl„9pril3o, 1818 ) TO THE EDITOR OF THE WoR. O ,EsIT,R J!)URNAL. R,—You 111114;11 oIi)HCE toe 1.) the inclosed Statvincots io your ucxt l'aprr. am. Sir, l'our must ul,, dirnt qi•rrant, Bewdley, 48th April, 18H. JOHN CAWOOD., „ An anonymous writer in The frorcester Herald of last Saturday t s asserted that the paragraph in your Paperuf the 8111 i ,st., respecting the Third AnniveisAty of the " Bewdley Sunday ,school Association in Aid of the Church Missionary Society," is •` evidently finial the pen of the Rev.' Patron st the liewdley•Missionary Nucicty." That paragraph is nut troth the pen of the Kee. fatron. The anonymous writer " distinctly denies that the Meet ing was respectably attended." The Meeting, in every pos sible sense of the term, ~ v as very respectably attended. Tu deny the respectability of the Meeting (to say nothing of many most retpectahle persons from .neighhouring places), is ail insult to a great proportion of the respectable families of Bewdley. The anonymous Writer asserts that the Speakers on the above occasion, or as he calls them, " these enlightened Masters of Theology, are School boys." The Speakers at the above Meeting, with the single exception of the young Gen tleman from India, were lint School boys. The young Gentleman from India, the only School boy among the Speakers, is the sou of the Otlieer now command ing the bt h Regiment of Native Cavalry ateawnpore. He left India in his ttth year, and is now nearly Iti. He is. an intelligent observer, and a competent witness of the facts which he related, and thoroughly detests falsehood. But the anonymous Writer declares that—" doubtless he had we II rehearsed the part he was to act;", be bad nut rehearsed his part at all. " Some idea," says the anonymous Writer. " may be formed of the eloreoce :IA argument displayed in the de fence of Penny Subscriptions from the Penny Speech of the Journeyman Coppersmith." This speech will be published immediately, and then some idea may be formed of it. " It is extraordinary," says this anonymous Writer " that this Meeting is called the Sunday School Assci elation in Aid of the Church Missionary Society." When it is recollected that the Bewdley suncay School Association was first formed in that School, carried on for several years by the Teachers of that School, and all its public business transacted within its walls;—it is not extraordinary that it is called " The Bewdley Sunday School Association." lt,is so called for the same reason as the must excellent Society for promoting Christian Knowledge it called the Bartlett's Buildings Society. •' Though the Rev. Patron his received the collections and donations for the Bewdity Nunday School, he has never," affirms the anonymous- writer, " cundeseendi.d to ►ay before the Contributors any account of the expenditure." The Rev. Patron has.thuoght it his duty, at the time of • the annual Charity Sermons, to inform the Contiilintors.uf the state, of the receipts and expenditure ; bat he has nut sent printed accounts to the Subscribers to the Bev/airy Sunday Schools, as is done to the Subscribers to the Bewdley Charity School, because there are no Subscribers to the Bewdley Sunday Schools. " The donations and collections for the. Bewdley Sunday School are, o no way connected with this Missionary Society; and although received by the Rev. Patron, he has never con descended,'' &c. ,Ttie insinuation in this p aragraph is 'so contrary to truth, that " the Rev. Patron" is reluctantiy compelled to publiah the following Statements, from. which it will appear, that the Sunday Schools are very considerably imiehtto,to him. The Sunday School in Bewdley contains nearly SOO Chil dren; and the Sunday School in Bewdley, Forest nearly iuo. For both Scknols there are about 30 Teachers. These two Schools are supported by anneal Collections after Sermons, and sums sent on account of these Collections, which, how ever, have always been exceeded by the expenditure. The Children of the Bewdley Sunday School fur It years have been regularly taken to Church every Sunday; and have been rewarded with Clothing, Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books, and other Books, in proportion to their attendance, improtie went, and good behaviour. It is only added, in reply to the last insinuation of the anonymous writer, that the " Rev. Patron" is aSultscriber to the Bewdley Charity School ; and at the request of the Committee has preached the annual Sermon live times fur that Institution. • STATE of THE 'FONDS Of the 13ewdley and liewdley Foust church of England Sunday -Schools. PAID. 1802 Di,bulsv- nients 4►7 10 0 Ditto 43 13 1 Ditto 11 17 8 DIM) 14 16 0 Ditto 19 . 1 3 Ditto 67 0 10 Ditto 67 9 11 Ditto 49 14 4* Ditto 53 11 Ditto 10e 17 1 Ditto 61 9 8 Ditto 61 3 81 Ditto 99 1 2/ Di to 69 IS 01 Ditto Dttio 0 17 81 896. a . 114 ISI 8 Bal. due , to Treasurer 88 9 2 We received last night the Paris Papers of Tuesday last, and this morning those of Wednes day. The Liquidation Projet was voted in the Chamber of Peers on Monday, with the same silence as in the Chamber of Deputies, and the forms were gone through with equal, if not greater rapidity. It was referred to a Special Committee, the Report received, the Articles voted, and then the whole Projet unanimously adopted by 106 Peers, the whole number present, and all in the same sitting. • Ott Tuesday the Chancellor of France, at the bead of the Bureani of the Chamber of Peers, presented the Projet to the KING, as adopted by that Chamber, and it has thus, we sulipose, be come a law. The second number of The Courier du Midi was seized on Sunday at the house of the printer. Oue of the Journals mentions a very serious dispute between the children of two quarters ot Lyons, who pelted each other with stones. Be tween 30 and 40 ot them were taken into custody, of whom four of the ringleaders were detained, to be placed at the disposal of the judicial authority. In the Chamber of Peers on Tuesday there was no business of importance, and the Deputies had no sitting. The trial at Albi was expected to finish on Monday last. Madame MANsoN delivered a long speech in the sitting of the 29th ult. apologizing for her conduct, which we are told made a consi derable impression upon her hearers. The Court is not expected to go to St. Cloud till July. The Duchess d'ANootmErds proceeds shortly to the waters of Bourbon,le. A Letter from Smyrna states, that the oriental Greeks had seized upon the Holy Sepulchre al JerusaleM. The Abbe de F0R81N4A1.79014, whc was then at Jerusalem, bad set ont in consequence for Constantinople, to address remonstrances to the Tu►kish Government, The accounts from Constantinople mention, that the conduct of the Divan, with regard to Serria, was in direct opposition to the wishes of Russia, in consequence of which the Russian Minister had required new instructions from his Court. FIVE PER CENTS. Monday Tuesday DEFERRED STOCK. Monday 81 f, 80 c. Tuesday The Emperor of RUSSIA left Warsaw the 11th of last month ; and is to visit Odessa, et la Gil m6e, and will return to Moscow on the 25th of this month (May.) On the 23d of April, at 10 o'clock in the morn ing, the ship I'Espoir, was wrecked at the mouth of the Havre d'Arcachon, and nine unfortunate seamen drowned. In the apace of one year 38 fishermen have been the victims of their excessive boldness. A second subscription has been set on foot at Bourdeaux, in behalf of the widows and children of the nine unhappy sufferers. The possessor of an estate, near Mayence, has made discoveries which promise a very abundant v►ntage. Having cut off the shoots of several kinds of grapes, he set them in a very hot bed, and they not only gave double the quanti;y of grapes that they produced last year, but sprung up with greater rapidity. —(Journal de Purls.) We received this day Letters of the 4th, sth, and 6th instant, from our Paris Correspondent ; but we have only room at present for the first.— The others shall appear on Mon( 11 Y ' snub. (hey contain the sentiments of the %Vrit er 011 91. jects of the utmost importance to Europe , P ri ic culaily on the reported intention to remove Allied Troops from France, they will be f lt‘ in the highest degree interesting to this and u. t " ii `Countries., On this aohject we have differie, fi`Om of k respecruble Correspondent , 0. possesses such ample opportunities for ju d e r' and is so well qualified to form a right decis on t we shall deeply revolve his facts, arguments' 6:11 deductions, and either assent, or oppos e, conviction. Of this we are assured: o ur C"rres pondent has no private or interested mt e t % otil es. . support this or that system, this or th at Par truth alone is his aim. He is independ ent in ui connexions, and his only object is the solid to tablishment of order, and the immutable prioclP 1 4 °I' • of justice and morality. No other Paper i" e don, we may presume to say, can boast o f " Icr impartial Correspondent, and we might , P er" l , venture to add, nor of one who is equally niu a. gent, and who possesses the same oppor tn i We therefore confidently recommend his f acts opinions to the attention of our Readers' Our Port Letters of this day contain nc't of any particular interest. FUNERAL of the late Sir GEO. HOPE. 5 ' C. This morning the remains of the gallant Ad mit: ral were removed from his late r e.iffene e Admiralty, •for interment in Westminste r Av t i l eiir The Lords of the Admiralty, as a mark °I esteem for their late Colleague, followed, 01Zers, many Admirals and Captains, and other 01 ', -- t lito who had served with and under the °MOS 4) 1 et meritorious Commander. Nearly the bc ll° , c hif his life had been devoted to the service itt country; and it may almost be said aint li f e , ' l A . ' ' ' I of, its service, as ll* had only quitted the o°- :.ies Admiralty about six weeks. He regolar l Y P :04 through the gradations of service, from th e r - a - f a , of Midshipman, and was promoted to that 01 mender in the Racehorse sloop of war; I L ege i t 7o in some other small sh lrs , and in Septetlw" iIS was posted, successively commanding th, e 0 , of and Thetis frigates, Theseus mild Defence li : 9 battle ships. In the latter, he was at lb' c. ,. () As' the memorable victory achieved off ToA h "!, of by the immortal NELSON. He also ser i ges Captain of the Fleet wider Admiral S ir ' A M' SAIIMARRZ in the Baltic, and was made He ti ': t hi miral of the Blue Squadron, August o p• U" promotion which then took place. tht oi pointment of Viscount-MELvILLE as Fite the Admiralty, Sir GEORGE HOPE baCSlil e a re l it)' ' ber of that Board, which be soon atter ;6, quished, and assumed the command of th e 1 6 „ 4V 10% tiro') in the Baltic. This station he beta a short period, when he was again n o tvi" al c 0 6# the Board of Admiralty, and became tile ,„r' fidential adviser of the First Lord, which Ito% tion he fi lled with great ability and zeal, P;ftfi'leerti ing by every means the comfort of the t" .. " and seamen of his Majesty's ships. vt& l ' S Sir GEORGE HOPE was related to the rtl e P dog and Hoewrown families, and was brothe r " ) L ,O O excellent Officer the late Commissioner Cthe Hops,-who served as Deputy Comptroller of the Navy, and Commissioner of the Dock-%' 4lll : ti (ham. He had been twice married, tile 1 435 % rd to the Honourable Miss KINNAIRD, Slitter t i KtrsAtan, and has issue by both tnarrisrl'ipts few years since, in conjotietion with his rel i c Of Admiral Sir W. J. HOPE, added t he 1 1 r e' JOHNSTONE to his family name, but mitt)? omitted it. Sir GEORGE Elora " 9 t' ,- 9 0" 53 years of age, stout and muscular i n his Pe', be but latterly was so reduced its s treugth :: a er° unable to move without assistance. His w a- d i (Ito were of the trite seaman-like appearance, aaroc' frankness, which is so peculiarly Ole cb ti ttlf teristic of those gallant defenders . of our c°l' ef te l was combined with the manners of the Pi ( be geotleman. On the new arrangemen t • Order of the Bath, he was created, for 11. C." tinguished services, one of the Knighl3,/,,ior minders, and in January last appointed sac" General &the Royal Marines, in which he Is ceeded by Vice-Admiral Sir It. G. Kza•res• Yesterday morning her MAJESTY took 1111 ing in the garden at the back of her Palac e ' g s The PRINCE REGENT dined with the auli-„orgi Thursday, and was also present at the Drviigsrctiess given by her MAJESTY in honour of th e ;j the of YORK'S birth-day. The other branc h ' s - Royal Family were present. at ioh , We can now stale from authentic In f ' rni that the marriage of the Duke of C L ABolg e r ivs at" the Princess loyal of MEININGEN io ranged. The consent of his Royal g i g bile i s o ter - Council, and of her Serene Highness. , h as floa se gone no change by the proceeding in th e e re' of Commons. The Princess is to ninny of a marriage by proxy before she e1 , 11 „01 i s for,England. The British Minister at S t 't hig to be his • Royal Highness's Minister Chronicle.) , ore* Yesterday morning, about a quarter lrjt pas o'clock, the Prince of Hesss-HoDle °° ,:„ G the Queen's Palace to proceed to where he was expected to be received "I ser eno misioners GREY, who is to convey Highness to the Isle of Wight. been. The Paris Papers state that an attempt b al l og made to convey poison to BASTIDE and la tj „ s n ed (who are confined in the same eel) a S C4) " r re have the barks potatoe. The attempt was discovered st" vented at the very moment when it wa s °ffer,e of i Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an the PRINCE REGENT yesterday, at Calton' ter; LAw.—ln the Court of King's Bend) Y es t ill day, the only business of any i m p o rtance " fl o 4' conviction of Mr. Samuel Wegener, an at" ) ; for a libel (contained in several most abil.ie`tpet ten), on Mr. Wm. Chippendale, also an ati° RRCEIVED. 1802 DOTiariuns ,CVI 0 0 1803 Ditto 15 4 6 1804 Ditto 13 18 6 1806 Ditto 4 19 0 1806 Ditto 27 5 6 1807 Convetions after Sermons 63 2 31 1808 Ditto 57 16 of 1809 Ditto 53 9 0 1811) Ditto GO 16 6 1811 Ditto Cl 1 10 1812 Ditto 70 18 3 1813 Ditto 71 13 6 1814. Ditto 85 2 7 1815 Ditto 76 2 7 1816 Ditto 66 16 6 1817 Ditto 58 8 24 Balance dile to the Treasurer 88 9 2 , T--- 896 3 Ili We, the Undersigned, having examined the above Account, find a Balance of Eighty eight Pounds, Nine Shillings, and Two-pence, due to the Treasurer; we learn also from Ac counts now before us, that in addition to the above Balance, upwards of One Hundred and Twenty Pounds has hero ex pended in various ways, to encourage the Teachers and Children of the Sunday Schools. JOHN NICHOL. H. COCKSEDGE. Bewdley, April 28, 1818. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS On Account of the riewdley Sunday School Association in Aid of the Church NlissiUnary Suciety RECEIVED. k. s. d. $l5 Contributions, Subscriptions, and Acne-} 39 18 7f factions 816 Ditto Ditto 56 11 71 817 Ditto Ditto ll9 16 Ili 818 Ditto Ditto IOEI 17 9 /315 4 llf PAID. C. J. d. 815 Remitted to the Church Missionary 1 39 0 7f Society 916 Ditto Ditto 817 Ditto Ditto 818 Ditto Ditto i... 108 U 0 Stationary Expences 2 5 9 L 325 4 Ili Examined, and found correct. JOHN i*CHOT...c.. 13. COCKSEIX.4. 13ewdley, April 28, 1818. TO CORRESPONDENTS. LITERARY REVI EW, continued, on Monday. We have reason to believe that this department of THE SuN has brought the Literary Works of this Country into notice on the Con tinent. particularly in France.—lalloTos !EMUS certhinly .on Monday. Other favours if possible. THEATRICAL REGISTER.. -, Perfor,ild t Ni rNF•ATRE ROYAL, DatiltV-LANlC.—t r ob time), The Jew or Nlalta : Barahas, Mr. Kean ; Abigail, Mrs. Bartley. After which, The Falls of Clyne. I'nLATHE ltotrat., ('nv,,t:y•r-G.ARDFN.—Rub Roy Macgregor: Francis ttilslldi.torte, Mr. Sinclair; Diana Vernon, Miss Stephens. which (9th tinie), La Chasse. To which was added (3d time), The Sorrows Hf Weither. MALLS. ARRIVED—I Watcrfnrd, 1 France. DUE-1 Dublin, I Wa terford, 1 Gottenburgh. PRICE 0 STOCKS THIS IMT AT r EL ME o'CIA.CK. Bank Ctock 2a2 . per Crnt. ited.......... 744 Imperial 3 1:r Cent. Ann. 78.1 India Bonds 975. 994. pr. Exch. 2d 174 eos. pr. 2id.. 194. 21s. pr. Uranium .2if C,a1173. for Account 8011 4 per Cent. Cons. .. 804 9gi 4 perCrcits S per Cent. N. Ann.....107ii I Bank 7-16ths .111011 - WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning, 26 minutes after 5. I Evening,•sl minutes after 5. THE SUN. lOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSU:VI AVDEAT ? LONDON, SATURD.IY, MAY 9, 1818. - t, "tie .thy S.„ h a , 4ti z th 14(7 4 to t I Attu %I le th p ,, Do t 1 tr act leht t%,,, , kit C Obis tri 4i L 7/ t~~~~ 9 ~1~~~ bat (i fr cirti ti im ii(li t4e , tur, it 1 4/i ge 11, 11 c tLi vt ;4141 Arf, i)t t t4pit ';it eat, Pt trti %t it In c tit 1 ket. bed I , t h